09iljJBER_2_8,_1943

THE

(HARLQUEI 9W1.“ _ GPARBLAN

i153? THERE.

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EXTRA NEWS lllll

Dude lunch‘ " Bucks r005

nun ... v: 'i:f|\i| vom he ......'.

iiii

U|.\m1 v-i v iiiilili Nm. .1 v-n

"“" ozone:

PAT WBRIEN ' MURPHY nu: mm - lsenn: coorm emu rsnonn - liiiX am

- Jlssl lmsz - Rey Collins .. Lee Donnell - Frank ienlis

PLU— haptr s of “JUNIOR G-MEN or Tnﬁ AIR” llllli MERRIE matome csnroou

“iiAPlTOL"—ii0H PLAYING-B DAYS

K725125333‘ 153E81- Enliven Film

A-WPBOHII feud 'h.étwl.éll"iw | men is a cross current in t

It ﬁr: action story of vehiq I "m?" n ‘a le for Pat O'Brien ~ uroh Illlltfl. 93PM‘! is w“ "it! officer in

BINDINQ

"The ‘Laos “Zhaiiiiolgei a former naval officer.

y new playing at the G691"?! ' -ﬂ t d non se tham :5]

SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 '—- 8.45

Iyi] HURRICANE HUMBRES » Qaa/u-Qaf/ pal¢~7§f./

U-Boit warrant"

he l oftiv. and Murphy vyf msn mem r of

edirdlht 5 t

1 . 161;?“ Omens". y

sl accident aboard s m!

PLUS — Chapter 6 of “DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" - LABOR FRONT - A WORLD IN ACTION FEATURETTE AND COLOR CARTOON

3HOWS7—8.45 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

0f Atlantic Crossing‘

"“*“"" h f i hm- o navy gun crew sbosrd I ch11; I u” The ieud

PRINCE EDWARD - ro-nsv FRI-

isusonootv tensors.

B DORQTI-f . ‘x HOPE

SAT

iilhristian Airmen

Who will sell or loan for duration to R. A. F. Chaplain No, 3l-GRS, Charlottetown, g realiv ifond RADIOGRAM or Gramophone.

ei-GRIIEH

IMWIE PREVIEW ' TIIAE

m. the picture to be W

H Holy Matrimony "

1f ight -|_|5_?'i‘.30 EM.

C F C Y charluttewwn

PUBLISHER DEAD OALCUTTA —iCP)—— Ralnanand Ghzatteujee. 79-year-old editor oi “Modern Review." one of India's dead. He was the senior leading journalist and publisher in India Mid was associated for many years with social. mitical and education- nl movements.

Ca rd of Thanks

We wish to extend our grateful acknowledgement to ull our friends Ind neigh ors for their kindly ex- pressions nnd mess-gas of sym- pathy for the loss of our dear son and rothcr at sea: also to .111 those who donated Masses.

Mrs. Begins Smith and Flmlly. 10-28-11.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of "If ti"? Mother, Mrs. Dsvl S. 91mm"!- who deported this life "n 9'5"!!!" 2U. 193B.

We loved her, ah no "Mlle can W" llow much we loved her and how

well,

God loved her too, and thvllght l‘

To take tier home, with Him W res .

Lovingly Remembered by ller 3"!" and Daughters. sible for the verdict. 5o when Mur- any patriotically enlists lifter Pearl arbor and iln s himself undll’ O'Brien's orders. hostilities besln at once. A romance between Murphy and O‘Brien‘s sister, a navy nurse, fur- m licstes e da to a tense climax

sri

he Sybil Gra stesms 0n he!‘ may to Ireland. hree uattlos with Nssl submarines and sir-craft. nu _ of a German sunfly

oes to ho

Prank Jenks. Desi Arnaz and Col‘ Ihmond an iestursn in the cast the isiin Auster prod Radio. which is said to of the year's most excl nl Edward_5uthglsn_d_ddre9_

0g of Ssrnue

BEIITRAL GiiAliiilAli

shls column is reserved for news :'. Wm-"srs. :2. 2'“-

I u live ohto o word. strictly pay iols in sdvslos.

uggN FEDERATION IJYI INIUI

000KB for Christmls Photo- snobs.

All‘ OLASIB ember 3rd. lb: MraCls-as.

lllTUI-NID HOME -— Major J. A. Macxensie and In. Macxsnsie who spent the post week in West- ville. N.B.. and also in Gairloch visiting friends and relatives have returned to their home in ch“. lottetown.

IN JAPANESE PRISON — . and Mrs. Anlus Doiron, Hope v- er. have received word from their son. John Leo. who his been s pris- oner ln Honk Kong for the post l8 months that he has been sent m s Japanese prison- The note states he is well and working every day.

wgmln“ n _ gfonnstion 8:11 10-28-31

MALPE Ult‘. Kensingio d Freetown %harge o! the nghyﬁ-

ian Church in Canada. Services Sunday. October 31st as follows: Malpeque, Communion at II A. u. Freetown at 3 P. M. and Kenning- ton st 7.80 P. M. Pro

Gowim, Minister. Re D. D., Guest Preacher for the uay. 10-2841.

0N HONEYMOON - Ml‘. 0nd Mrs. Francis White (nee Beatrice) Holland of Soul-is), who were re- cently married there and were touring the Province on their honeymoon spent s week in Tren- ton with her sister and hrother-in- ; law. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- I lean, Main Street. enroute to their home on the Island. —New Glas- gow News.

IN NORTH AFRICA-Word his been received from File-Sgt. 0. Topper Hayward of the Royal Can- adian Air Force. that he is now in North Africa with the British North African Forces. Tupper is a gradu- Montague rial High school and enlisted from Charlottetown first in the Royal Canadian Artilery and again in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. S. E Hayward of Mulgrave, N. S. a for- mer pastor oi The United Church of Canada. ln Montague, P. E. I .

A DOVEKIE ‘FOUND — The Guardian received yesterday from Mr. Bruce Macdonald. New Wilt- shlre. s. lovely black and white bird which he picked up dead 0n the road and which no one in his vic- inity could identify. He forwarded it to the Guardian who submitted it to Professor MacLean of Prince of Wales College who identified it as a Dovekle or diving bird. native to Eastern Canada but rarely found yon the Island.

AT “Y" DEPOT -- Hon. Flight Lieutenant Kmncth G. Sullivan, for the past several months senior Protestant chaplain of the R. C. A. F. officers’ trainin-r school at Dom- aine D'Esirel. Quebec. has" been transferred to No. l "Y" Depot, R. C. A. Fl. Halifax. where he has been posted as senPr Protestant chaplain. He was formerly sta- tloned at St. Hubert sirncrt. Mont- real. and nrior to enllstirg was pastor of United churches at Sum- merside. P EL, and canning. He is e son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sullivan. 75-0 Hobie street, Halifax.

Personals

Mr. John White of Charlotte- town who has been employed at the local plant in west-ville NA. for the past year has returned to his home.

Helpful Cowboys Hollywood cowboys came through with a motion picture finish to the nation's scrap rubber shoes off their horses and replaced them with

met .

Johnny Mack Brown. Universal outdoor adventure star. led the cowboy campaign when he lifted -the rubber shoes from his favorite horse. Reno. Tex Bitter and other troupers did likewise, and more than 100 pounds of solid rubber was adds-i to the huge bile of scrap gathered at the studio.

Both Brown and Bitter are starr- cd in UniversaYs "Raiders of Ban Joaquin" new st the Em ire

FOR HEALTH AND VIGOUR

ENO

IS THE ANSWER

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Eno assists nature to freethe system of the poisonous wastes and excess gastric acids that often cause constlpaﬁomhcadnchesJndigestlon and that out-oi-sorts feeling. Eno is plesssn‘ to hike, gentle but eﬂec- tive In its action, contains no harsh, bitter salts. Buy I bottle today.

E N O’ S ‘FRUIT SALT’ FIRST mmc EVERY MORNING

Britons Would iiot Exterminate German People.

By FOSTER nancusv Canadian Press Staff Wnter LONDON, Oct. 26 —iCP)-Few Britons would agree to the exter- mination cf all GeLmiIn people. At least, that was the consensus oi a. poll taken by Prof. A. M. bow, British scientist and inventor. who had not:d renewed threats emanating from Germany and reaching Britain throush Xitutrll news sources.

Hr some time now the Germans have been talking about new “sec- ret weapons" with which they threaten reprisel: for the bombing of German cities. One of the weapons most advertised by the Nazis is what they describe as rocket gun capable of obliterating Britain.

This talk aroused (he interest of Prof. Low, not from a scientific view but from one of humnneness. And through the Sunday Chronicle he asked readers:

"if a new weapon were invented which could kill every man. woman and child in Germany tomorrow by pressing a button in this coun-

, would you pres; the button?"

The "no‘s' won by a good mar- gin. The majority maintained thut- there was a strong element of good in Germany. the growth oi which should be encouraged by education after the war.

But. among those who replied "yes" was Harry Seccmobe Manchester. who wrote:

‘txwhere is that button’! I'd push

a military policeman on the German-Belgium border who was captured when the Germans invad-

ed the low countries. Secccmbe said: "After escaping. I listened to the Nazi's songs oi hate,

their song about invading England and snw the evil glow come into their feces. Ii that land‘ng had materialized, I wonder

Theatre. Fuzzy Knight, Jenn fer Holt and the Jimmy Wakely Tr a§e__ featured.

Miss Lamour to pay over the syn- dicatsvs mone , but before he can get hold of t e story itself the Axis agents interfere and kidnap everyone concerned, including Hope himself.

The corrsspondenifs efforts to extricate his friends, get the story and pick up his ‘job and his ro- mance where he eft off, all oom- bine to furnish plenty of excite- ment for picture-goers as the high- specd plot unfolds.

, ldwsrd Gian- nclli, Marion in. unoro ert. Donald Meek and Philip Ahn have the chief su ether roles ss members of the Axs spy group in the RKO Radio picture. David Butler directed. The inside story oi Axis espi- onage in this wintry. and s news- papermanu frantic attempts to get that awry com se the gay bssis i Go dwynu new nob our vehicle. e Covered." play- mwsr Theatre. TllﬂhiHL HHQ

I: o

635;???“

ntthd sintebethe

Canadian Women 80y More

RY’

COCOA .

T/mn 40y

OI/ler Kind y,

there would still be as many soft-

lo ‘hearted sentimentaksts to say the

Germans are net all bud."

Bob _Hope Chases Spies, Dorothy Lamour Assists, In “They Got

Me Covered”

comedy of the season. the picture has most of its hair-raising action take place in Washington, with Hops in the ro‘e of a rany news- apei‘ ccrrespondznt. and Miss our as his fiancee and the men- sger 0f s news syndicate office

ere.

Hope, out of a iob but not out of optimism. learns that for five thousand dollars he can buy a com-

E

"”“”“““”“”“‘

iill That Glitters

l! , Irsnosshrklnsonlsm OIAHIIXX

At first Helm could not believe that Alfredo was When not motner-ln-lsw brought nor out of tbs oh forced hot to look down st shs had sold -

, to Zoe. "l-le ‘t badly hurt, is he?" She would never forget the tenderness with

ch zoo lied toldhor that noth- d Iver hurt hhn an

to ssve him. And now he wss dead, he and that besudful young sister of his sndsho herself wss unharmed. with nothing on esrth to live for.

Without Bob and 741e, Helen wftllﬂly would not have survived with an sort of sanity the ordeal that stil ls shesd of her. she bod never en brought close to death before, even in most merciful and natural forms. Now

and found that every he“; ‘M. n..t.::*.":"'=‘i§“"l*~" *.i’"“° er, y must ormr be heaped upon grief? y must, §€‘.f.l€."i..“i..‘m“" i’°‘“".l““’ ‘Kilt? n . ese c s Emmy ﬁr! r8. this ceaseless stresm ofmblacth-c ad wee ing visitors. the i1 cc. e l. e to h the investiﬁetilrs, thﬁhioiﬁi’ 5?: mands for justice? Could m 4mg uuderagerzi: the it was foo nu HOW lk o the law, that o °°T¢m°ny would bring Alfredo bagk to life. thlt the magnificence of 1115 tﬂiib would only serve t9 ghul, h-m away‘ ‘git’: her forever? a a o un "gun 2g‘: darid Ho!‘ did stand b.y and s e? er. d h th . iioouem. funergl vgsegver °.§§"§g, elaborate trmb was sealed and tin end of all things had come, h. w” they who tvld her. still tenderly, but with added firmness now. that

""ar.n.nmr..r.

Sicilian

Naval Party Back iiome

HALIFAX. Oct. 3'! -<CP)—Their Dart played in the conquest of one continent and the groundwork lsid for lliberatliarli of another, m; Roya Cana N m“ q 48 ratings of Line o-fwth: firsyofr. adian landins craft flotillss to "touch down" on aicil.v's shores arrived here recently on their way home for brief leaves.

The flotilla cut its fighting teeth él..i‘°.’.i';.‘§€’°‘b.:';° ‘"2; °{..‘ii' they curled ashore units of ca! eral Mon me ‘g gg-mgh Army that elpe mop up that island and then swept into ugly,

3'" 0h ihﬂl‘ arrival here for their visit home-for many it wgg the first in two years or more- they were like s bunch of rollick. 111B kids When school lets out fer thIe EUIJKIOI‘. o! t

n c mend he fl tills, . some of both Oonsdisi? chaﬁ- "Sh Milﬂﬁ. Was meat. Jack C. Davis of Duncan, 5,0, Qum- omc. ers were Laeut, Qggfge guomnb ham. Montreal. George Celsery. Alta. George Allin, monton and Sub. Lieut. William ,y_ Scerett of Hamilton and higlhgq».

ingrhcfficglrl-a m

C

mock yoperatitorris '0'}. "i'h,"i‘,‘§..ﬁ ww- then not their first chance when the invasion of North Afr-leg bessn last November. Th; 1mm‘ the“ “mmlﬂtiﬂl by lnother offic- er. landed about lo miles from Alsiers, while others of the mm _ij

When

Children's Eyes iire Bigger Than lileir Stomachs...

‘gig!!! i!“ Itliiild who does not

, I h ehlid s stnsltﬁmr:nd‘llsavs'thsm Tiﬁ Dhiidrbn’! OwnyTs . n" ‘u.

LADIES’ MATS

__1N_

BOUCLES TWEEDS FUR FABRICS

Filil TRIHS

SILVER FOX MINK MINK SQUIRREL O-PPOSSUM PERSIAN PERSIAN FABRICS BEAVER

Size 12 to 46

Fllii ‘COATS

ELECTRIC SEAL VISCHIN

had been in different attack forces that unched into the coastline up grid lgeria.

35¢ to Englan again they went, and took more training to correct their mistakes and polish their tactics. Then they set out again. this time their big "landing craft-infantry" vessel. mother ship or the sonar-encoded landing

PIN. steam ng around the south- oi Africa and up the Suez. ‘Pher they drilled some mow. getting their manoeuvers letter- pe/riect. Ready for the big advent- ure they left for port Said and set sell for Sicily.

"Zero Hour”

em ti

1hr five days they Zllt-ZBBBM about the Mediterranean. one about l0 different convoys that shuttled back and forth keeping s enemy in the dark as to their eventual landing place. Only l2 hours before “zero hour" convoys rendezvoused for the at- tack on their particular share of the landing front-cit the south- eoatem tip of sicfy. ‘in an assault. force with this flotilla. the 61st Canadian. was another (ionrdian unit, the 55th. and o British force.

The morning of July 10. the smlll lending craft assault vessels

=r__——_:_—- .

Islander Among”

the Sicilian invasion ‘sattiefrcnt

troop onto the beaches every province in the Dominion. played on important part in the

Mines. Cape Breton; and Sto. J.

KEHHEDTS Ladies’ iieady-TirWear

The first group oi Rovnl Csnsciisn bPvy m. reazl recently for well-earned ieltc They m. Assault Flotilla which carried Brifish Eighth A All veterans of naval Here is a group of Mari

___ ._ s

were lowered and the troops sil- ently scrambled into rnem. 30 to a craft. They waited an hour off- shore, "the m0st nerve-rocking time oi all," as the sailors (lesrrlbed it. Then they swept in. the first boats touching down at 2.46 am.

The instant they were detected the Italian defenders ashore raked them with s murderous mortar fire that forced the initial flighﬂ to turn back on their first two st- tempts. Then they found a hole where the fire was lighter and roared in to slfore at full throttle.

The flotilla landed the British troops on one side of a jutting point of land and the Commando! dashed through the village of Mar- zamemi to secure beachheads be- hind lt. On the other side of the

of point Canadian forccs o'er: landing

and visible about the ‘r-Ilﬁi of land were the barrage. ballons swaying on their long cables about the in~ vasion shins.

‘The first assaulting group of l0 mtn suffered onlv two casualties, one man killed and one wounded, and met with onlv light opposition. Then the barges kept shuttling back and forth from the ship to sho landing between 2.500 and 8, soldiers in 10 hours.

The group returning included t‘ |B Edward Michael of Chariot tcivn. ‘ '

iieroes Who

Played Important Part in Sicilian Landing Operations

. w~w¢¢vqe¢~u..w<:.~_.W-.. M,“

C Li"! i‘.

landing operations.

right: they are-A. B. Edward Michael. RCNVR, Charlotte .. .- , 1-. A. B. Ken Osborne. RCNVR. Si- Jchn. N B ; L Donald RCNVR, Pictcu, N. 5.; 1.1-5.0. Raymcnd \v/_ u

‘c. Charles Mac- RCNVR. Sydney Vernon M'l ~_'\. RCNVR. Louis-

iis to f th A-XL! - t In’ tn: niged Betstes. ligyiiiiisum ’ burl. N- 5 R.c.N.1=z-1o1o i=1?- . - I ' ' . .___ p ___‘_ = Out Our Wav Bv J. R. Williams u!‘ nardmil House With l\/'n’e~.-~ l -~ "'1 e " Abel’ WHEN

'WHUT AREXOU , DON‘? TAKIN’ POT

AT TH' ONES TRY 7O

SHOTS ‘THAT

ESCAPE T WH "IOURE GETTIN’ IT ALL OVER

I KNOW. BUT iN THIS BUSINESS

YOU C BE TAKIN‘ PMSONERS!

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on ouT or me cocoon wm-l Your: seams-T FOOTBALL Pam! -is n‘ BiG

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YOU "n L150 AGNN LME A PINBALL Macs-ins; ?

THAN warm ~40.» Fouuo LEA6UE.OR A125 TAAT DOLLAR

no THE POCKET OF

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